![]() However I am reluctant to try this more radical approach. I suspect I must first add a bootia32-file to the USB root directory, disable "Fast Boot" and enable "CSM Support" and disable "Secure Boot" in order to have any chances of running Win 7 from the USB.īut since my bios does'nt give the last two possibilities, I don't know what to do unless it is possible to write some flag-settings to the UEFI firmware from within Win 10 in order to make these two possibilities available.Īs a last option, I might have to flash an older UEFI (version 303), where I suspect these possibilities are available. ![]() I tried with "SMI USB Drive 1100" for the Name (which the UEFI has detected as the name of a connected USB storage device?!) and "boot圆4" for the Path entry (only possibility!) but nothing works. In the UEFi Bios utility there is an option to add a boot device by entering a Name and Path. However the new laptop does not automatically detect the USB as a boot device! My old 32 bit Win7 laptop (just tried it for testing) is perfectly able to run the Win 7 from the USB (takes a long time for initalizing the first run), I have used WinToUSB to put a bonafide 32 bit Win7 Home Premium on a 64 Gb USB stick as a portable Win 7. In my UEFI Bios the feature "CSM Support" is greyed out.Īlso the usual feature "Secure Boot" on the SECURITY tab does not exist. ![]() I have a new ASUS Vivobook 64 bit laptop running the latest edition of a preinstalled 64 bit Win 10 Home. ![]()
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